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Show i)UJtLll 1. 1 m II i B 1 Tracy-Savage Home Marriage Followed By Large Reception Tuesday Lovely in every detail was the weddine receDtlon given in tne Third ward recreation hall Aug. 10 when Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Savage received the good wishes and congratulations of their many friends. Standing before tall candelabra candela-bra reflected from a mirror and flanked by ferns and baskets of glads, the bride was a picture in ivory slipper satin entrain. Fash' ioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, her dress was fastened with tiny buttons. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of pearls and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of orchid gladioli and white carna tions tied with ivory satin streamers.' Her only ornament was a seven-strand pearl neck lace, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Grant Savage was matron of honor, Miss Naomi Tracy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and attendants were Mrs. Ferris Brown, Lehi, Mrs. Var-lan Var-lan Clark, Miss May Larson and Miss Edith Phillips. Their bouquets bou-quets were made up of orchid and pale yellow glads tied .with satin ribbon. Little Bobbie Jean Gooch was flower girl, and Kathleen Kath-leen Savage and Susan Day were diminutive tralnbearers. Mrs. C. A. Savage, mother of the groom, wore aqua crepe, and Mrs. Austin Tracy, mother of the bride, was also in aqua. Their corsages were pink carnations. Grant Savage, Gardenia, Cal., brother of the groom, performed duties of best man. Ushers were Jacklin Tracy, Neal and Tex Savage. Guests were greeted by Mrs. O. DeVere Wootton and Mr. Wot- ton and Mr. Wootton was master of ceremonies. Music included numbers by Miss Lola Wagstaff and Neal Savage, Miss Mary Peck and Wendell Strong, and Miss Janice Chadwick. Naomi Tracy and JoAnne Boley were accom panists. An original reading was given by Mrs. Phillip W. Greene Mrs. Earl Roylance, Provo, Mrs Claude Snyder and Mrs. Leon Wagstaff had charge of the gift room; Mrs. Earl Larson, Mrs, Glen Baker and Mrs. Myron R. Moyle presided over the refresh ments, and Ann Roylance, Joan Chadwick, Lorraine Brown, Shir ley Green, and Betty Nelson re ceived the gifts and served. The background for the bridal party and the artistic decorations in the hall were the work of Mrs. Phillip Greene, Mrs. Glen C. Robinson and Mrs. Sherman Robinson. The coupie recited nuptial vows before Bishop Walter B. Devey at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. After the ceremony colored pictures of the bridal party were taken on the grounds by Jacklin Tracy. The newly wedded couple left Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Savage for a honeymoon in southern California. On their return they will make their home in American Fork where the groom is engaged in the coal business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leish-man Leish-man and three daughters, Nina, Karen and Nancy, of Laramie, Wyoming, enjoyed a 'visit here Sunday and Monday with friends. While here they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. Mercer. Jti . Y-ti I 4 4 ' t -t ( ' ; TfjM I, IK y'I'ri I J I , ; , rM ma n" ni i 'in urn nil mi m iinTii In n " 1 ' 11 'W'iiiwwW ii"'Vriiiiii,.Mrnin;l Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Savage as they took wedding vows LET US FURNISH YOUR SCHOOL CLOTHES Quality for Less Line of New $10.00 Sturdy OXFORDS For Only S7.95 Choice SWEATERS For Men & Women, Girls & Boys. Styles and colors to please the exacting. New Fall Stock of Jackets and Sport Shirts S3.50 to $5.95 Tailor Made Clothes by E. V. Price Co. New Fall Line of Samples Just In ', Centennial Queen To Be September Bride c "" ilif tff- f Mil TTII WliWIIWI IIMBimjLi IMIIII Mm Ml AMERICAN FORK Miss Calleen Robinson, Utah's Centennial queen, will become the bride of William M. McKay Jr., in rites to. be solemnized in the Salf Lake LDS temple Sept 15. Formal announcement of the engagement of the popular couple cou-ple was made Thursday of last week by Mr. and Mrs. Marion C, Robinson. The groom is the son of Mrs. William M. and the late Dr. McKay, Salt Lake City. The bride-elect graduated from the local high school and has completed one year at the University Uni-versity of Utah where she is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. She was elected aueen of the freshmen at the university in Oct. 1946 and after being named Centennial queen left school to devote her time to the requirements require-ments of that position. Mr. McKay s a graduate of the University of Utah where his affiliation was with Pi Kappa Alpha. At present he is registered register-ed in the medical school of the university where he is active in Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. He served two years overseas in the Army air force where he attained at-tained the rank of captain.- The young couple plan to make a home in Salt Lake City where both will continue their educa tion at the university. Wedding Reception Given For Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer One of the loveliest events of the summer social season was the reception tendered Emanuel Spencer and his bride, the former form-er Lucille Pulley in the beautiful Mary Pulley Gardens Thursday night last. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Pul ley and Mrs. Lillian Spencer Berry of this city, The bridal party greeted 450 guests in a softly illumined area of lawn close to the house, with a background of tall shrubs, flanked with flower beds and baskets of gladioli. The bride stood in a gown of traditional white slipper satin fashioned with a deep circular yoke of net. The full semi-hoop skirt hemline was caught in graceful loops re vealing a flounce of exquisite lace. Her short Queen Elizabeth veil was caught to a crown of orange blossoms. The bridal bou quet was of white gardenias and red roses tied with white satin ribbon. Bonnie Pulley, the bride's sister, was maid of honor; brides maids were Marlene Grant, Salt Lake; Marilyn Pulley, Louise Beck, Joyce Shelton, Bonnie Jean Sims, and Connie Robinson. They held fan shaped bouquets of gladioli. Thomas L. Shafter, brother of the groom, stood as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pulley, Mrs. Berry and her husband David A. Berry were also in the receiving line Mrs. Pulley wore a gown of black and rose silk crepe and Mrs. Berry wore a sequin trimmed gown of black silk crepe. Their corsages were of rosebuds and gardenias. The guests were received by Miss Mary Pulley, aunt of the bride. Miss Jenna Vee Beck, a cousin, and Howard Worthen, Provo, acted as ushers. On the large dining terrace the gifts were displayed, arranged arrang-ed by Mrs. Ruth Hansen and Mrs. Raynor E. Larsen,' aunts of the bride. Carolyn Bromley, Carolyn Pulley, LaRae Larsen and Janet Shelton received the gifts and assisted in serving. A beautiful wedding cake on a lace cloth covered table centered the terrace. ter-race. The guests enjoyed social con versation while appropriate music came through a concealed amplifier. ampli-fier. At ten o'clock to the strains of the traditional Lohengrin's wedding wed-ding march the bridal party entered en-tered the terrace and enjoyed with the assembled guests a program. pro-gram. Miss Mary Pulley was mistress of ceremony and the numbers included three vocal trios by Mrs. Alvin Curtis and her two young sons, Donald and Jerry of Bountiful; a trombone duet, Mark Grant and Donald Conder; vocal duet, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Clifford Backus; humorous reading, Mrs. Junior N. Williamson; a vocal duet, Jo-leen Jo-leen Grant and Louise Duffin, with guitar accompanient bv Mrs. Smith; original toast to the bride and groom, Jenna Vee Beck. The young couple are making a home here, Mr. Spencer being employed at the Geneva plant. Temporarily they are with his mother, at 346 East Main street. LEAVITT IS THE MAN FOR DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN 2nd Congressional District A Dependable, Experienced Legislator Paid Political Adv. by Ernest Rutledge, Lehi Sainton tablet come ia deagnt ill beautifully simulated wood grains lo match or coo tract with your living room, Samion tables are Mrong enough to stand oo I The legi are doubly braced, lock quickly, easily into place. Samson ttaia resistant table tops wash clean with a damn cloth. Electrically Elec-trically welded tubular steel legs can't snag hose. Samson ' : all-purpose FOLDING TABLES Strong Enough to Stand On! - y 779$ ; 7734 r AMERICAN FORK Mission Romance To Culminate In Late August Marriage i i - uimmauon or a romance wnicn began in the southern states mission field will take place August 30, when Robert Downin Hemingway, Bakersfield, Cal., will claim Miss Ula Burgess, Alpine, as his bride. Announcement Announce-ment of their engagement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward W. Burgess, parents of the bride-elect. The groom is the son of Mrs. A. R. Newmann, Bakersfield. Following the marriage which will take place in the Salt Lake temple there will be a large reception re-ception in the Alpine gymnasium in the evening. Previous to leaving for her mission to the south. Miss Burgess Bur-gess attended the LDS Business college in Salt Lake Citv. Since her return last winter 'she has been employed in the office of Chipman Mercantile comoanv. Since returning from his mission mis-sion Mr. Hemingway has attended attend-ed the Brigham Young university where he was affiliated with Delta Phi fraternity. Following a honeymoon to California and the southern Utah canyons the couple will make a home in Alpine. Pi:t a y For business or pleasure, travel . the restful way, by Union j II 7 WOy Pacific. s There's a variety of accommodations! including comfortable reserved seat coaches and sleep-easy Pullmans. Dine in air-conditioned comfort at reasonable prices. Arrive at your destination refreshed! See - enjoy - the Union Pacific Exhibit at the Chicago Railroad Fair - Now! Union cine Kaiiroa t&c "Daily Stoeawbiteii J |